Burnham: Measures of Proper Motion Stars 
165. 4 2 Piscium. 2 27. (6.8...10.7) 
R. A. o h i6 m 
13' Decl. 
+ 12° 49' 
1908.613 
332 ? 1 
29'.'05 
.633 
333-3 
29.23 
.636 
332.0 
29.08 
.652 
331-9 
29.00 
1908.63 332.3 29.09 
The six positions on 20 nights by 2 , A, HI and P (1829-1908) 
give for the corrected proper motion of 42 Piscium: 
o"o83 in 46?3 
Meridian positions give: 
Auwers o'.'osi in 46?3 
Boss 0.063 in 63.5 
169. H 1959. (8.5...10.2) 
R. A. o h i6 m 23 s Decl.+ 2i°o' 
1909.630 
.687 
286? 3 
286.1 
27-40 
27.20 
1909.66 
286.2 
27.30 
No other measures. Distant about 50' 
np H 
1959 is h 17, 
and h 16 is sp that. In the field with the first are several small 
stars. 
h 17 and star 10.5 m 
1909.630 
1 54°9 
56:'44 
.649 
154.8 
57.71 
1909.64 
154-8 
57.07 
h 17 and star 10.6m 
1909.630 
84?o 
82 "68 
.649 
80.4 
80.54 
1909.64 
82.2 
81.61 
h 17 and star 10.6 m 
1909.630 
I02?0 
94 "77 
.649 
101.7 
93.81 
1909.64 
101.8 
94.29 
The nebula is too diffused for accurate bisection, and h 16 
has no good comparison 
star. The following 
positions are 
from differences in R. A. 
and Decl.: 
1887.88 I56?4 
53"2 
in 
Eng 
.88 82.0 
76.4 
in 
Eng 
.88 101.6 
90.7 
in 
Eng 
174. Hd 15. (9.7...10.7) 
R. A. o h i6 m 54’ Decl. + 7° 36' 
1907.772 270?1 25"58 
.845 270.5 25.56 
1907.81 270.3 25.57 
There seems to be a large error in the single measure in 1903. 
179. 
Hd 16. (8.5.. 
.11.0) 
R. A. o h 
17™ 47 s Decl 
. + 3 0 6' 
1910.838 
290?o8 
561'93 
.856 
290.37 
56.53 
• 893 
290.13 
57-54 
1910.86 
290.19 
57.00 
The apparent change in distance is not confirmed; but further 
measures should be made ten or twenty years hence. 
197. 02 9. (7.0.. .10.2) 
R. A. o h 19"’ 40 s Decl.+ 56° 7 ' 
A and C 
1910.627 
4°6 
22'.'52 
.644 
4.0 
22.55 
.666 
3-7 
22.76 
1910.65 
4.1 
22.61 
The apparent large change in angle can not be real; probably 
error in early measure. 
204. Hd 19. (9.6...13.2) 
R. A. o h 20 m 35 s Decl. + 7 0 3' 
1907.772 325^6 35"18 
9.703 326.5 34.76 
1908.74 326.0 34.97 
No other measures. The measure given in G. C. Part II 
belongs to some other star. 
205. 230. (6.8...8.7) 
R. A. o" 20 m 43 s Decl. + 49 0 19' 
A and C (12.7) 
1910.818 
97 ° 77 
63 "96 
.838 
97-75 
64.13 
.856 
97-83 
63.81 
1910.84 
97.78 
63-97 
For an independent value of the proper motion of A. The 
measures of AB (1831-1903) give for the motion of the prin¬ 
cipal star: 
o"o54 in 268^0 
From meridian positions: 
Groombridge o"oo6 in 3o?6 
The smaller component of 2 30 may have some motion. 
212 . 02 ion?/. (5.8...9.2) 
R. A. o" 2i m 16 s Decl.+ i5°22' 
A and B 
I 907 . 73 I 
238?10 
101 ”47 
•750 
237.92 
101.50 
•772 
237-88 
101.55 
1907.75 
237-97 
101.51 
So 
